YOIL. O1V. HALL, JOYALTY TO SMITH TEST FOR ASPIRANTS TO STATE JOBS Pemocratle Chalrman Says Party Nome inces Must Havy Square Record, John I Democratio that the rank would insist that didates on the a record for President He made while on a northwestern » s Hins, <h of the urman mittee wind file the Democrat ‘om Io Stat cket must have of having supported anpunoement the central proted made inate Chairman M meetings held in recently visited, “Wherever I go" Ens, “I find a splendid the Democrats don't think our party aver was in shape for a State fight, and the sues the Republicans have given us in Grundyism and extravagance and arrogance of a pow er-drunken~ State government made the Democrats eager battle. “I find the minds of our people open a8 to State candidates. All they ask is that the best possible material be urged to make up the ticket, and the local county organizations promise to back up onur program with equally strong nominees. Thus far the only condition that everyone seems to agree on is that candi- dates all along the line must have a record of four-square i the candidacy of Governor 1 ‘orm At told ¥ y th e the C of usiastic a counties he had 1 sald Chairman Col- spirit among I het for the State local our Sm BHAFFER WANTS FOURTH TERM AS REPRESENTATIVE count A. Lester representative and J B thelr Ni ames T Mr. strong party months manifest Al Religious le Ap 9 Groups Represented at Penn State, Twen iif rap College ing registrati lead } Wed hdl with with Jowish, Baptist 3; Friends, 50 gationalist, 233 32; Christian Greok Catholic, MM: and Unitarians, Brethren, $$ United Predghyterian Christ 19 fF § ie 1 ia Ke nee. 21 Lr Chr fat ¥ "1 1 urch a ———— I Mn — Why Print a Newspaper! The merchant who says that every- ome knows his place of business and that he doesn’t have to advertise, can be found in Centre Hall, and in every other community in the county. This marchant also says that customers soma to him when in nead of goods, so why shoukl he waste his money ad- vertising? An answer to that question has been made by a newspaper whose advertising man no doubt stumbled in- AUTO YrirLes INSPECTED, The sylvanin ono tive and Automobile Division of the Penn State Highway Department last had looking automoldle {to day week a he re up give used privil wppeared attentior hand holding special Cars | yonlers alirs h on Ly ti 1 the ge have por omething 1 This play required transfer i to d time title mi sy the SE Ome trouble fenture of title lates to hese dealers m fc 29 ve violation is the evidince n im such Thi he and penalty and imposed ir Costs where 3.0 m 0 4 $ L gmply negligence ntention tu defraud. 0 ———————— A AP 00 Enlarging Radlo Exhibit, i W. A. Homan, the Homan company here, who h been {the Majectic radio for jabout to open a display room | exclusively iment. The room is in the Odd Fellows | bullding, by H G { Krape, the shoemaker. The interior being and Hin appearnce The | open at all times, | of is Be several years, recently vacated redecorated greatiyimproves display room w y iT] el nti Hand Gored by Bull Farm ‘arte Tr ie of Miffl i Lowh bs cuts about the body and i 3 1, Thoesd 1s 1 aly ¢ Ee ATIONAL VO SHOOIL IN of Nineteen fo 971.14 — One Chickens, Boy 8 Boy Amounts Halses Loganton Loganton for department of ¥ ny of tha whool was secured of the agri vocational ind hedn ng, tural and the this school, floor o converted into and storage space, The boys in the course study garden. ing, shop work, poultry raising during the first year, and animal husbandry, farm ereps and farm shop work, the second year. Part of this work is oar ried on in the class rooms and part as fled trips, Mr. Haver ds the only teacher of the Loganton schools who is engaged for the entire year in his work. Each boy taking vocational work is required to carry a during the summer first f building have class roms, shops project to places of business where the owner possessed that frame of mind Thi] newspaper answered the question “Why | Should I Advertise?’ “Of | course, the say | in rebuttal, ‘Everyone dn this eom- munity knows all that happens here, #0 what's tha use of reporting the news ~«what's the of printing a news. paper?” If the community can get along without a newspaper, it can get | along without a number of other things which are of value. The adults are educates and can tench the chil- dren, thus doing away with the need of schools. The parents, being religious, ean train the younger ones in the creeds, thus doing away with the min- isters and the churches. People ean loan thelr money to one another and theraby eliminate banks. They can swap their old clothes or learn how to make home-spuns, thereby greatly re. ducing expense and actually putting the clothing merchants out of business, All trade is based upon a desire for goods. Necessity is, mostly, an aug- mented desire. Advertising has the function of reminding people of their requirements, but its greatest function ~a& prime factor in all progress and prosperity--is the creating of new de- sires; thereby stimulating trade and production and making for the great. est possible degree of employment.” —— on AI MPS SA Brown or fight! That is the chal. lenge thrown out by the Philadelphia Vare group. It has had a very dis- quieting result in the Republican camp, and led Governor Fisher to say that the selection of a candidate for gov ernor has been all balled up. as follows: newspaper man might use The either months boys selected these nro- in poultry gardening, and twenty young students in these subjects were enrolled in the first clase. and represented the entire length and breadth of Sugar Valley. At the weeks, the young poultry farmers had started with 2,700 baby had 55 per cent chi The first young poultry farmer gathered his first egg on July 29, and every boy has made money on is farming project, the young gardeners, in spite of the dry weather last summer, which cut thelr crops in half. Each boy keeps a record of his work in his chosen project, and during the summer months Mr. Haver visits each boy several times and examines his rec- ords and the actual work he is doing. Mr. Haver also gives the adult farm- ers of the valley any help they may need with advice on diseases among their crops; collects specimens and ar- arranges for fleld trips for his classes Some of the young farmers taking this course took their own produce to market at Lock Haven last summer. They either financed thelr own pro- Jects or thelr parents financed for them. The students gardens averaged a quarter of an acre of ground on thelr parents’ farms. The largest poultry farmer was ich. ard Grieb, who raised 1.450 chickens, The debating group of the school Ia beginning work on the preliminary bout for the inter-high school debate of Clinton eounty. The girlie have established room this year. join or oa, end of three who chicks, 8 their ka, even lunch a 3, 1930, HOSPITAL REPORT FOR JANUARY. At the monthly meeting of the trus- ystees of the Centre County’ Hospital held Tuesday F 11, the of ta month ul amd approved evening the Hospi re of port y for the | January was duly 1 Patient » 3 y L.enust patients in Total Avie Av, no number patient days.... MmEge no patients per . per day... ff patient no i « days Flex A } Gipts RR. Upkeep of room Furst Est., upkeep of room Appropr Receipts 8) A ' t ation from patients Total receipts Disbursements voucher not » ¢ Payment of y of 1 CENTRE COUNTY NOTES, HOSPITAL i i 3 3 ¢ Beall T ae admittad or tre;mtment “1 pationt Cranwr, of State ( been a medioal SOTTO was echayed on last Thursday Mra Edith of Bellefonte, Thursday. Mra. Earl Rockey, admitted on Friday tient, Gertrude Davis, admitted on Friday ment Dorothy Turner of Fleming, was af. mitted on Friday for sumgical treat- son 4 ast Fromm and infant were discharged on of Bellefonte, a medical was as pa- of Bitlefonte, for medical wna treat. DO FISHERMEN WANT TO PAY $2.00 LICENSE FEE! State Not to Inercase Tax Unless Ang- lers Desire It, The present sn wWiministrative and ties of the board Members of the board that they in ver Wee sald this been idering have the yen CON the inorease fen because bast motives on the part the sh vipes of within 4 nl 11 Fe rs instances of se of cortain 1 anglers rights to State st the whereby they obtain exclusive through it ocked streams and and for acquire leasing territory posting aguanst trespass this reas. § ryar ing, on they desire to rights to the of in the the ening them A Btate la { acoruing slrepams name State, op- Loy THI fin} | acquisition reste Thu A ———— Fighting Automobile Accidents, TWO WEDDINGS AT MILLS M. E, SPRING Their Per. Loeal Young Plight Newman Pyople H. W. Ceremonies, Troth-— Rev, forms Methodist with Ia Walker-Palmer, son of Hall in f1 The bride sagen 0 it crepe dress ring ceremony the Mathodist ohn ns used. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1 KE. Bubb Pedivon Willian Madie H. Hoover ho ro ————— Party. 4 Surprise ——— sens # t} i pened neaday after Monday and Ty de to stration preparation of schedules. oe period Oonllage o romday had been voted regi and tothe METHODIST CAMP OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR Congressman Beers Chosen President, Rev. W, E. Watkins Viee Presi. dent—Reports Show Large Attend. ane, The annual meeting the stock holders and directors of the Methodist of ment and discharged on Saturday Goldie Walk, of Julian, who had been ia surgical patient for some time, {elim harged on Friday Mr. and Mrs Bellefonte, are rejoicing rival of a son, born at Saturday Mrs, John 8mith, discharged Saturday going treatment, J. Maxwell Ward, of Penna. Furnace, who had been surgical patient the past two was discharged on Saturday. Harold Walke#, of Ferguson town- ship, was admitted on Saturday for medical treatment, Mrs. Martin Rumberger, of Belle fonte, was admitted on Saturday €or medical treatment. There were 38 patients in the hospit- al on Monday of this week. was of ars Wagner, the the hospital on Charles over of Bellefonte, waa on after under medion fn for months, To Broadeast Sunday Concert Series. Bight Bunday afternoon musicals will be broadcast from WPSC, the Pennayl- vania State College radio station, start ing from a program by the Blue Band on February 23 and continuing weekly to April 13. The broadcasting will start at 3:30 o'clock. The program wil be under the di- rection of Professor Richard Grant and bhandmaster W. O, Thompson, The so- ie Is similar to those given by the college cach winter for many years. The men's glee club, the girls’ glee club, the college orchestra, and two honorary organizations, In addition to Training camp at Newton Hamilton, hedd in Grace Methodist church, Harrisburg, Officers oloacted gresaman E. M., Beers, vice president, the Rev, W, E. Watkins, Williamsport; secretary, the Rev. J. B Wilson, treasurer, D WW Shaffer, of Altoona; chairman of the property committee, Dr. BB. BR. Hook. man, of Carlisle; chairman of the the BE was President, Cone Mt. Union; were Bellwood: Pro- gram committee, ev, C. Ke- boch, Harrisbune, Reports for the year showed that about a thousand Methodists attended the training camps and the Epworth League Instituta Ten thousand pers sons attepded the camp meeting and Bible conference held on the camp grounds at Newton Hamilton last fall Plans for the next year include a camp for junior boys and girls, inter. mediate boys and girls and senior boys, two Epworth League Institutes and a convention for Sunday school superintendents and church workers. The program for the Bible confer. ence and camp meeting has been placed under the direction of Dr. How- ard Ake, who will ba assisted by Dr. J. M. Reilly, of Altoona, and Dr. Morrie E. Swartz, of Sunbury, They will also have general supervision of the Meth. odist Training Camp, It was announced at the meeting that G. W|. Shaffer, Altoona, who Is treasurer, has contributed another $1.- 000 to the camp, making the total of his gifts, $5,000. The swimming pool has Been named “The Shaffer swim ming pool” in his honor, His son, Rus the band, will take part in the musi- cals, Sf I —— sell, was the first intructor at a boy's camp, when the Juniata river was used for swimming. COTTAGES OF PROPERTY % Penn State hilled. “mn Student years, a shen Lb] fn He suffer Way, machine, Rhoads’ Way's through the —————— A ——————— ADVOCATES CHEAPER TWP. REWARD ROADS Elimination highways from the township reward of State-add for township roads advoonted by OC. C. Albright, engineer of the State Highway Depart. ment Appearing at a hearing legisiative township law revision com- mission, Mr. Albright also urged the commission in drafting a new town- ship code to restrict roads to a maxi- mum width of feet, He said a survey forces of the department to classify highways into primary a view of permitting tvpe and wider the more important highways A change is also neaddd in the pres. ent law, he said, to clarify the respons sibility for payment of property dam- ages for relocation of township roads, At the present time there is a question as to whether the counties or towns ships are liable for damages. A i —— Methodist Y. P. Conference. A Young People's Conference of the Methodist church was held at Pleasant Gap in the Methodist church on Thursday evening, which was attend. od by about seventy young people from State College, Pleasant ap and Penns Valley charges. Miss Marion Meek, the president, had charge of the meet ing. The principal speaker was Mr. Nesbit, of State College. After the speaking and business of the body had been transacted, a social hour was engaged In. During this time refreshments were served, Muse during the evening was furnished by the Pleasant Gap orchestra The next meeting will be held In State College, in April Young people representing Centre Hall who attended the gathering were Missce Estella Hosterman, HelonWhits, Elisabsth Bartholomew, Marion Mey- Autom whine, broken nook, Eugene of Johnstown, driver of ys other 1 CECA E WIth minor njuries skidded into Rhoads MACHEN oar windshield. path of was huried of conorete system is being } township tha before twenty by townships is now under way and secondary only for Ciasscs with the better paving NO. 7 sean TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES ¢ FROM ALL PARTS, ed bee pf 3 ng Mills, Monday v “hg Mills office on filihelm, was spital for in good Lock ha ohe B ot been few vears irfholder wh or broke } one of a week about in bed is time bee break a ad DONE in his left yp a contentedly Tolling t d fy a appreciating that now mend, § n thore for the oO The » o% t exer Simon P. pale the street, on a Ccompara~ in every Inte public Church This and tors © soll at ¥ a0ome Marcel ennigh “riday on one CG ast of Centre Hall, here one day last for the printing of sale his he will res Benner farm at Old Fort, will be remembered, he pure ag of Boals- guson, of ted members Pennsylvanis f Centre al ore A Fer 2] ew n or # of 1 re 514,000 hunt POTLEmen he Came ber of of the ros, or} ter Friday tives, » hay the ho te home now ortive the whe rin and Miss © OVE. T A Kerlin service as herland, & wt of faculty school, Ney int ho are interested n knowing were doing wen road through They were marke tations care takers the of which is to indicate State road officials who is the carefalks er of the immediate section of road the official is passing over. The markings are pinced on convenient telephone poles, on background of black measuring a a bit. for town, read on ing the PUTPOSe atti on a Frank Hin, arm Shirk, farmer east of Centre recently broke a bope in the left to the wrist. He was drag. ging wood, and in unfastening a chain. fell in such a manner as to partially break bone. Although suffering from injury he undertook to take onre the he was driving, and removing the bridle from the benst @ injured arn was accidentally twisi- and the bone snapped come close the the of mules in ti od pletely was Jers Shunk returned from the Gels nger hospital on Tuesday morning te where he had gone about a week res vious for treatment an operation, might be. He fs suffering from an inwad goiter, but the hospital surgeons decided his general condition was such that an operation would be too hazardous to undertake Treats ment was resorted {0 with the hope that the best results will follow. Mr, Shunk was accompanied by his daugh- ter-in-law, Mra. Melvin Shunk, of Sune bury. Farmers who for one or the other reason will make sale during March, have already begun to Eroom the cat. tie and horses to be offered on the hiock. This ds a process that is ace knowledged to bring profitable returns, and is being given greater attention as time goes on. Careful and regular feeding, grooming and koaping ante mals from weather exposure during wintry days, has long been known to bring favorable results, but was not practiced on the average farm-—it was only the exceptiénal man on the farm who @d this—prior to the time that milk production became popular. The milk pall is now an unfailing barome oter, and the scales tell exactly whethe or as the case or, Sarah Smith and Marion Smith, or “"Bossoy” missed a meal, her quota of witer or lacked snelten wn oll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers